BIBLIOGRAPHY Articles and Books: Anderson, M ‘Access to Justice and Legal Process: Making Legal Institutions Responsive to Poor people in LDCs.’ SOAS Institute of Development Studies Working Paper No. 178, 2003 Askin, K. ‘Prosecuting Wartime Rape and Other Gender-Related Crimes under International Law: Extraordinary Advances, Enduring Obstacles,’ 21 Berkeley Journal of International Law, (2003) B. Van Schaack, ‘Obstacles on the Road to Gender Justice: The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda as Object Lesson’, Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law, 17, note 2 (2009) Chinkin, Christine, ‘Feminist Interventions into International Law,’ Adelaide Law Review, (1997)19 Adel.L.R.13 (20) Duffy, Helen ‘Hadijatou Mani Koroua v Niger: Slavery Unveiled by the ECOWAS Court,’ Human Rights Law Review (2008), Oxford University Press, 2008 Durham, H. ‘Women, armed conflict and international law’, in International Review of the Red Cross, vol. 84, no. 847, September 2002 Edwards, A, ‘Violence Against Women Under International Human Rights Law,’ Cambridge University Press, New York, 2011 Gardam, J. and Jarvis, M. ‘Women, Armed Conflict and International Law,’ Kluwer Law International, 2001 Katherine Fortin, Rape as Torture – An evaluation of the Committee against Torture’s attitude to sexual violence, Utrecht Law Review, Vol4, Issue 3, December 2008, Klien, E “The Duty to Protect and to Ensure Human Rights Under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights”, in Eckart Klein (ed.), The Duty to Protect and to Ensure Human Rights (Colloquium, Potsdam, 1-3 July 1999), 2000. Lambert, C, ‘Partial Sites and Partial Sightings: Women and the UN Human Rights Treaty System,’ in S. Picketing and C. Lambert (eds.), Global Issues, Women and Justice (Sydney: Sydney Institute of Criminology Series No. 19, 2004) McCorquodale R. and R. La Forgia, ‘Taking Off the Blindfolds: Torture by Non-State Actors’ (2001) 1 Human Rights Law Review 189 Nowrojee, B. “Your Justice is Too Slow”: Will the ICTR Fail Rwanda’s Rape Victims?, United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD) Occasional Paper Ten, November, 2005 On the limited charging in the Lubanga case, see Kambale, ‘The ICC and Lubanga: Missed Opportunities,’ Possible Futures Essay, A Project of Social Science Research Council, March 16, 2012 Patterson, O, “Trafficking, Gender and Slavery – Past and Present,” Forthcoming in Jean Allain, ed., The Legal Understanding of Slavery: From the Historical to the Contemporary (Oxford: Oxford University Press, Sept. 2012) Robertson, Claire C. and Klein, Martin ‘Introduction’ (Eds.), Women and Slavery in Africa, Heineman, Portmouth NH, 1997 Staggs and Stepakoff, ‘When We Wanted to Talk About Rape’: Silencing Sexual Violence at the Special Court for Sierra Leone’ IJTJ (2007) 1(3): 355-374 first published online January 1, 2007 Trial of Musa’ab Mustafa Ahmed, Supreme Court/Criminal Appeal 545/2000, Sudan Law Journal, 2000. Documents and Reports: ‘Making Rights a Reality- Violence Against Women in Armed Conflict,’ Amnesty International, AI Index: ACT77/050/2004 Page 20 available at: www.amnesty.org/actforwomen 82 BIBLIOGRAPHY | REDRESS